LEARNING ABROAD
AMAZING EXPERIENCES BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
When you choose to study overseas, it’ s more than your surroundings that change – you’ ll experience new cultures and enhance your global perspective. Take the leap and broaden your mind.
HOW STUDYING ABROAD CAN GIVE YOU AN EDGE
There are many benefits to studying overseas. Research has shown that students with international study experience:
• have better grades throughout their degree
• are more employable once they graduate
• earn more throughout their career.
You’ ll expand your worldview through experiencing different cultures and ways of doing things. You’ ll build your self-confidence, and be more adaptable and independent. You’ ll also develop skills in effective communication, collaboration and time management.
WHERE CAN I GO?
Intercampus exchange to Monash Australia
Because you’ re already a Monash student, studying at our Australian campuses is the easiest way to see the world. The Global Intercampus Program lets you spend a semester in Melbourne with no added costs to your regular course fees.
A full-time transfer to complete the remainder of your studies is also possible, furthering your globally enriching and rewarding educational experience.
Exchange to a partner institution
Choose from more than 140 partner universities around the world, and graduate with a degree that’ s studied in different continents – all while paying your regular course fees to Monash University Malaysia.
� monash. edu. my / study-abroad
Studying abroad in Melbourne has been life-changing. The academic experience was enriching and broadened my view of the global community, but perhaps the most significant part of my time abroad was exploring the city and experiencing the local culture. I attended musical theatre shows, visited museums and galleries, and wandered the streets taking in the spectacular architecture of the vibrant and bustling metropolis. This experience has left an indelible mark on my life.”
YVIEN CHEW
Bachelor of Psychological Science and Business Exchanged to Monash’ s Clayton and Caulfield campuses in Australia
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